davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-28
Sam Small has rented q house in Wash

Sam Small has rented q house in Wash
1ngton and will remove TO that city.
Tennessee convicts refused to go into
the mines to work and were fired on by
the guards. Three or four were wounded.
The Sovereign Grand lodge, /. o. o. F.
has concluded its Denver meeting. The
next meeting will be held at Los Angeles,
California.
The Chicago, st. Lo1is and Philadel-
phia ball clubs will pay o schedule of
games at Central park, San Francisco,
this winter.
President Cleveland trip win cost him
$40, 900. He has O special train consist
ing of an engine, baggage and supply car
and two palace cars.
The Central Labor union of New York,
after getting into row, adopted resolu-
tions to appoint q committee to call q
mass meeting to condemn the sentences
of the Chicago anarchists. A minority OF
the members left the hall.
An old lady, Mrs. Stewart, OF Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, was fatally burned on
Saturday night by q. lamp sxpaosion. The
house Iwns destroyed.
The stsndsrd Oh gang have held con-
grsss in Buffalo, and determined 10 stop
production at ali wells under their con-
troll until they are able to establish o
material advance in the price OF oil.
s-sA1nsxicansraflroa1 securities were de-
pressed throughout the week on the
London stock exchange. There were
occasional symptoms of q reaction, but
the rise was always followed by further
decline.
One day last week the posto6ioe de-
partment bought $130, 900 of European OK
change to cover one days issue ofmonsy-
orders issued on the British postoffice
monsy.order bureau and one weeks issue
of orders on the continent Of Europe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-28
wheat In Elevator.

The following shows tho amount of wheat in
gfcre In fhe r1rfrciI,al MARKETS At date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-28
LOUIS WAGNER.

adelphia, reached here after 10 O'Clock,
several hours behind schedule time.
They were pretty tired crowd, and lost
no time in getting between the sheets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-28

George Francis Train spoke at New
York in favor of the anarchists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-28

A Program Decided Upon in the City of
st, Paul,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

BosToH, MASS. Organizer, II, W. Brown, Kirk
land street.
Bridgeport, CoNN.-Meeting at Excelsior IIar
monte Hall. Organizer, 5. Seller SIS Main
street
BUFFALO, n. Y.-Meetings, first and third Sun
days in each month, at f27 West Eagle street
Organizer, Geo. NJ Price, 1T Front avenue
CALDWELL, TEXAs.-Organizer, John McCloskey.
CINCINNATI ONO. -Organizer, Charles Fritz, Z
Oak street.
HARTFORD, CoNN.-OrganlZer, Joseph ). Green,
1i2 Maple street.
KANSAS Cry Meeting every Friday evening at
Tobener's Hall, cor 18th street and Grand
avenue. Secretary, DR.. Loretta Hammond
1906 Walnut street
LA SALE Ill Organizer, James Towel, Secre-
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEAroLIs Organizer, A. l.. Gardner,
5000 Goth street South.
NEW YoRK.-Meetng every first and third Mon
day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room, 1l3 Eighth street.
NEW HAVEN, CoNS.-Mecting at Trades Council
Hall Organizer, j. +. Busche, P. o. Drawer
103.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Organizer, J. de Bruyn, 1859
Camiac street.
Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning
in each month at William Weissers Hail,
1905 North 9Th st Secretary, John Wauters,
3i0s North 12th ST.
PROVIDENCE r. Meetings every first and
third Sunday, Socialist Hall, cor. Bell and
Oswald streets. Organizer, j. l.. Murphy,
Is Cranston street.
SPRINGFIELD OHIo.-Organizer, A. Eiehelman,
1913 East Main street
YoSKERs, N Y.-organizer, E. II. Williams, 8
Main street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sec.
lions will be found In DER Socialist.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
DRADLAUGH AND GEORGE.

1t is a curious characteristic Of the
present day that the stitfcst defence
of the rights of private property is
blended with attempts towards crude
State Socialism not merely in the
same society, or in the same assem-
bly,, but even in the same man.
Here is Mr.. Bradlaugh, for instance,
the doughty champion of the rights
of monopoly in one form of
the means of production, bringing
in a Bill to force people to use their
land in the way which he thinks that
it ought to be used, or else give
them up and be compensated" for
it. 1t doesn't matter that such a
Bill is not likely to pass and would
not be effective if it were passed; the
intention at any rate is to compel
people to give up something which
they call their property and don't
want to give up. 1t seems not I'M
likely that Mr. Bradlaugh and Mr..
Henry George will presently be run
ming in the same coach. After that
we shall see. London C0mmonvem.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
BRITISH SLAVES.

The New York SIN reports the follow
ing refreshing incdent-"so English,
you know:
"TwO or three days before Queen Vic
toria's gorgeous show in Westminster
Abbey an impressive and, i'm fact, rather
thrilling performance occurred there.
Some temporary wooden galleries had
been erected to accommodate spectators.
These galleries were filled with workmen
about as closely as they could stand,
and then the master of ceremonies, tax
ing a safe position out. of reach of acct
dents, uttered this signal for action:
Gone, two, three, jump!
"Then each Orny-handed toiler, with
such agility as he could muster, leaped
into the air and came down kerpIump
upon the floor of the gallery. 1t was
evident that if the astonished structures
survived this trying ordeal the noble
bones of Englands aristocracy could be
safely trusted upon them. If, on the
other hand, there was suddenly grand
admiXture of splinters and the toiling
masses on the floor of the Abbey, the
list Of casualties would be long, but the
newspapers would not be burdened with
biographical details of the victims.
1.-The true nobility of the honest toiler,
of which England's poets have sung, does
not seem to entitle his life and limb to
any consideration, even though safer and
decidedly more scientific methods have
been invented for testing the strength of
building materials.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
S. l.. P.
GENERAL VOTE UPON THE CONVEN.
TON OF OUR PARTY.

The Sections have, by a largo majority, voted
to hold q general convention this year We now
request them to vote upon time and place of
holding such convention.
After careful consideration of circumstances,
as well as of wishes expressed to u.s. we propose
that the opening day be September II, and that
decision be made between the cities Of Buffalo,
Cleveland and Rochester For geographic rea.
sons we recommend Buffalo.
The reports of result of the general vote
should be in our hands by July /, and every Sec
tion should Immediately busy themselves with
propositions for presentation AT the convention.
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
W l.. ROSENBERG, Sec.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
WHY so MUCH FUSS!

II ! so NJ Utll FUSS
We can't see why folks are making
such fuss about McGlynn's excom-
munication. 1t is true that about
800 years ago a German Emperor,
who was under the Pope's ban, slid
down the snow-clad Alps mountains
in the winter time anu sojourned for
three days in the icy outer court of
the castle of Canossa in penitcntial
robes to beg from the Pope absolu-
ton and release from the ban.
In those days the person so banned
was perfectly free and any one could
take his life and property and go
UNPUBLISHED. But since that time
things have changed, and the sltua-
ton is different from what it was
S0Oycars ago. Nowadays the world
in general don't care whether a man
is a Protestant, Catholic, Jew, or
anything else. Each must settle
such things with his own conscience
the laws are for all.
Therefore don't make such a fuss
over the accommodation. One
may keep perfectly cool upon such
subjects in the nineteenth century,
Mdiona Tribune.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23

There once were a sister and brother,
And their names were Want and
Wealth;
The one she was starving, the other
Had riches and honor and health
The one was the others slave
Full many hundred years;
Small pity the tyrant gave
TO his sisters trouble and tears.
He pursued her with curses and blows,
Till she fell to the earth and prayed,
All helpless amidst her foes,
so God, come thou to my aid ~
o how is it going to end?
Your story has sadly begun.
No more shall | care to attend,
If naught for the sister is done,
Alas, what more should say
Than my sorrowful story saith2
For the sister arose one day,
And stabbed her brother to death.
London Justice.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23

A vital Question. or. what Is To Re
Done? A Novel. BY Nikalai q, TChcr
nitchowsky Observation-Disclosures. ..... t2h
What the Russian government regards rs
revolutionary literature The author was
imprisoned aud afterwards hanishcd lie IL
now living under strict police SupCSViSun
The hook Is secretly circulated In Russia
In this volume the labor question Is treated
with "A masters hand,
Woman In the Past, Present and Flu
ture--By August Bchel, Social Demo
cratic Deputy in the German ReiChstag
Cloth, SLOW paper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 30
Social Studies Dust ouU. by lIeber New.
Observation-Disclosures. Cloth, 100
tanning to Labor, Everybody should readit
United States Internal Revenue and
Tariff Law. By Horace E Dresser ~
The Internal Revenue and Tariff Laws,
with amendments, complete. Full alpha,
betcal tables of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue. An invaluable work,
Cushings' Manual. ....,....,.,...Co Cloth. 8 70
Fish's American Manual. ..,.. Cloth. 80
Rules of parliamentary usage. Every
workingman should have one Of these
books to guide them In labor meetings, Can
be carried In the pocket
Hills Rhetoric ....,..............Cl Cloth. 80
Instruction In the art of oratory and pub
lie speaking Invaluable to labor orators.
The Labor Movement in America
BY Richard T. Ely, Phi D...... Cloth. 80
Compiled after years of research. De-
serves careful study.
The Dawning. A Social Novel =. cloth 10
A sincere and courageous book; contains
a graphic picture of the sutferngs Of the
poor and the social inequalities OF the day.
Capitai~By Karl Marx, Two volumes,
cloth postpaid). ...,......,,., .,...,,. go
An exhaustive dissertation on political
economy from the most advanced stand
point by the eminent German socialist.
Co operative Commonwealth By I.au-
renee Gronlund, .... cloth, $l00; paper .25
An exposition of modern Socialism; It
aims and objects
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23

The Pope has communicated
McGlynn ! Good Now let the
rebel priest cxclaim:
81 held some slack allegiance till this
hour,
But now my swords my own"
and "suit the action to the word" by
communicating the Pope. Let
all Catholics see that one man is no
smarter than another when it comes
to locking heavens doors in the faces
of people with whom he does not
agree. -LHcUcr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.

Books higher In price than 80 cents are cloth
bound. Add one sixth Of price for postage
on paper editions and one-tenth for cloth,
American Communities. Hlndo. ....... 100
Rattle of Waterloo. Gleg ..u........... $50
Battle of the Moy-Ireands Independ-
eHce, .....,...., ..-'..-.. ..,.''.'','s '<o
Business Life In Ancient Rome. ....... 20
Buddhist NihiIism. Max Muller. ....,... 10
Court and Camp of Bonaparte. ......... rs
Diary of "A Besieged Resident In Paris. 60
Fish and Men i'm the Maine Islands.
VIM. H. Bishop. ......-.................. .25
German Literature. Carlysle ,.......... Is
History Of Protection in the United
States. w. q. Sumner. 10
History of the Nineteenth Century.
RCbt. Mackenzie. Observation-Disclosures. 30
History of England. Observation-Disclosures. 125
History of France. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l25
History of Germany Observation-Disclosures. $50
History Of IrcIandi Chas. George Wal
pole ............. Cloth, Sf75.. Paper. %
History of Italy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .75
History Of Greece ........... les
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23

to win, and when they have won
they will take the first opportunity
to repay the Order by helping to de-
feat it--as they have always done. -
Nelc britain independent.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
SPECIAL AGENTS
FOR THE
WORkMEN'S ADVOCATE.

Boston H. W. Brown, Z Kirkland street.
BRrDaEroRT.-s. Seller. 52s Main street.
CmoAGo.-M l.. Morris, SAP South Halsted ST.
HARTroRD.-W. Werner 15s Market street.
HoLYoKE, Mass.-Adam Ramage 1876 Oak st.
LONDON, England.-H. W Lee. fs1 Queen Vic
toria street. Blackfriar's Bridge, K q.
MERDEs-William Lepper, 1875 Franklin st.
MrSsEAroIIs. Robert Blumenberg, % Tween
ty fifth ave, South
NEWARK Scheer, % Scott street.
NEW YORK CITY-F. Decker, 34s East 10th st
Pronunciation Brand, 43 Oliver street
SAN FRAsoIsoo.-J. c. Bass, Gil Eatoma st.
SroNEBoRo. PENr.-A c. Graul.
81. PAUL. MINI. -PetersM MAJ, 4oi Charles st,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23

The "Goody, Goody" Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers went
on strike this week in Brooklyn.
Their success depends on the sup
port of the Knights of Labor, and if
the Order treated the Engineers
as they treated the Knights during
the South West strike, when they
got scabs to take the place of the
strikers, there would be an awful
howl raised about the opposition of
Knights of Labor to trades unions.
The Order will help the Engineers
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23


bound, Ndd ono sixth of price for postage
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth.
SOCIALIST AND SOCIALISTIC WORKS
Australian Labor Market. Startling
ulscloShfes. ''..,,', ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Better Times. DR.. Douai ..,............ OF
Cooperative commonwealth. Laur.
enoe Gronlund. ,.... Cloth, $ln, Paper ,25
Capitalism on Trial. A Knight of Labor
TWO parts Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,O5
Declaration of Independence. Revised
and adapted to existing conditions .O2
The Dawning. A Soelalistic Novel ... $50
Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward. %
Eight-Hour Workday. Thos. Manu.. ,05
Eight-iour Workday. Alexander Jonas. .02
English and French Morality. Guyot. 80
French and German Socialism In
Modern Times. Prof. Richard T. Ely. .7b
Fourier's Social Science. Chas. Fourier. 100
Fourier's Social Organization. Chas,
FOURIER ,.........,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOU
Facts About the Unemployed. An
appeal and warning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .W
Hymns of Progress. A collection Of Songs
ior Lhpor ''.'''.'.'.. ,'',''...''.''.'''''. 10
Socialism and Slavery. H. M Hyndman. 80
Socialism and Smithism. II. M. Hynd.
man. ...,....,......,.. ...",.........n. III
Principles of Socialism. Hyndman and
motifs Observation-Disclosures. 10
Reporter and Socialist, Alexander
Jonas, An interesting interview .,.... 10
Report of International Trades Union
Congress. held at Paris, Aug. 23-2s, 1896 .05
Socialist Catechism CA pages) j, L.
Joyhes' ,,...,,,.',,.,.......... 10
Socialist Rhymes dGpages). J. l.. Joynes. .0b
Socialism and Anarchism. Antagonist
10 opposltes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Socialism Made Plain. Manifesto Social
Democratic Federation ...,,..,.....,... .05
| Socialism and the Workers. sorgo,.... ,05
Socialist Tracts. 10 Numbers. Per 100 20
| Workingman's Programme. Ferdinand
Lassailo. Observation-Disclosures. 30
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
POOR pOWDERLY.

1t would seem as if our good friend,
Powderly, is yet sorely troubled.
Ample denunciation of the cred
flag" together with fulsome anti
whiskey perorations, the very general
observance of the Glorious Fourth
by gallant Knights at his request,
doesn't even seem to have entirely
relieved his troubled soul. The
syectre of immigration is now loom
ing up like a storm cloud of destruc-
ton to annihilate his shipwrecked
crew, and he cries out in despair to
have it stopped. Poor, muddled,
distracted Grand Master, how we
pity him, even though $4,000 sal
airy IS at command to alleviate the
sufferings of his position.
But there seems no help for him
so long as he keeps the ship of state
laundering amid the shoals and
quicksands of strikes and boycotts,
instead of steering out into the broad
ocean of political action, the element
especially intended for her creation.
But no, it cannot be, for the "noble
Order" is "more" than a political
party. Yet, Mr.. Powderly isappeal-
ing to the political party" to do
what he acknowledges his own su-
perior organization is incapable of
accomplishing. Poor fellow, who
ever thought year ago that in order
to carry out the grand mission of the
Knights of Labor, it would have be-
come intensely essential for the whole
organization to resolve itself into an,
tiquated know-nothinglsm? And
the suggestion coming from the
grand chief himself-thc son of an
exile against whom the tcnets of that
proscriptive faith were once thun-
dered. -EIamlner.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23

"isaory VI Rohe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IS0
Irish Sketches. Thackeray $50. ........ 20
Mythology of Ancient Greece and
Rome ga illustrations) ................. 60
Our Chinese Relations. Cloth, 30. Paper 30
Outline OF the French Revolution. Bell %
Origin OF the English Nation. K. A.
Freeman. ......,....C Cloth, 40. Paper %
Papacy and the Civil Power. r. w.
thompson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oW
People of Turkey. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Revolt of the Netherlands. Frederick
Sciililcr.. .......... ........'...t....,..,.. IV
Rise and Fall of the Paris Commune.
BY an Eye Witness. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
Rise and Progress of the English Con-
stitution. Greasy ...................... LES
Russia Under the Tzars. Stepniak ... 20
Russia Before and After the WAR;. Is
Russians at the Gates of Herat. Chas.
Marvin ........,.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Six Months on n Shaver. Cloth, IS; Paper 30
The American Revolution. Thatcher. rs
The Czarina, or The Court of Russia.
Historical Novel. Observation-Disclosures. 40
The Knout and The Russians German
DE Lagny. Observation-Disclosures. lso
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
POILTICO.ECONOMIC WORKS

FROM THE STANDPOINT OF ORGANIZED LABOR.
Books higher in price than 10 cents are cloth.
bound Add ono sixth of price for postage
ON paper editions and one tenth for cloth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
WANT AND WEALTH.
BY A, GLASBRENNER,

Translated by j. l.. JoYNEs,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-23
Advertisements.
Advertisements.


don
ever oxof Cigars mac by Mon
The National tribune., 1887-07-07

across the prairie, Polly saw a sight which
would have struck terror TO a less brave heart
than hers. Galloping directly toward her door
was a company Of Confederate cavalry. Asshe
saw them approach nearer and nearer, she step
ped calmly out Of doors, and when they arriv-
ed was busying herself about the yard.
The leader drew rein within a few feet OF
her, and grufIy commanded her TO Git ont
what grub you've got, and tell where that hus-
band Of youm is" Polly listened calmly while
be was talking and then said: / will call my
husband and get you something TO eat" As
she spoke she stepped back few PAGES directly
toward the beehives. Then, turning like a
fash, she seized the nearest hive. whirled it
over her head. flung it directly at the leaders
horse. and ran into the house.
The maddened bees Immediately began an
assault against which swords and carbines were
no defense, and as there was no controlling the
maddened horses the only alternative was an
ignOmnious retreat. When Polly went out TO
bid adieu TO the Johnny Rebs," only blue
streak Of profanity marked the route Of retreat
The silver threads are now beginning TO show
among the raven in Polly's hair, but she enjoys
telling the story now as well as then she en-
joyed the thought that her ruse was so success
ful, and that she had accomplished more per-
haps than would a company Of men.-HER-
BERT j. TILLAPAUGB, Mexico, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
rmrd New rorL Independent Batter.

BhOOkLhNs H. D.s June, 1897.
DEAR CoMRADE The State Of New York having
Gecded 90 give to the Sd n. y lndp'l battery a
monument, TO be placed upon the spot occupied by
q al the battle OF Gettysburg, It became necessary
10 comply with the regulations OF the State Com
mission, aud assemble the members of the battery
thata design may he selected for said monument
and committee be by them organized. with power
90 represent the battery before ihe Commission APP
pointed by the State 60 execute the law.
Accordingly COmrade William A. Moore adver-
ised la tie New York Herald, World, Stdats Zoi-
hulg Brooklyn Times aud Eagle and also sent out
q call through THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. of Wash
ingtOn. Tor addresses Of members of the battery
Through tin method 70 members were notified 10y
postal card, later oi meeting TO be held al Com
Tade Moores residence, 25s Hcwes ST., Brook lyn
H. d., on the evening Of June l6. Ten members
appeared aud HiN sent letters of announcement
Lieut.. Kellogg Chairman aud permanent or
ganization formed, 10 bc known the Third
New York Independent Battery Veteran Associ-
dent, w. A. Moore; N.P, n. o. Frost; Treas, IL.
II. Fitzgerald; Sec James Warren. Two dollars
annual dues was decided upon and also 20 have on
each recurring 2lst day OF MAY Reunion aud Ia n
quet the place 10 l,e agreed tDon later NV ma m
Communication. On this day Ia 1861 the battery
was mustered into The service Of the IT, S. Govern
ment 10 serve for three years or the war A design
for the monument was decided upon, and Comra Ne
Moore was empowered TO visit Gettysburg al lis
own expense 10 ratify and confirm If possible. the
position oi our battery on that field. The meeting
Nss resolved into a Committee Of the Whole and n
Working Committee OF five members appointed
with power 10 represent te Association before tle
sfnte
Please inform your earliest convenience five
elhl enroll yOur name IN lhe Association and also
circulate lls Information amOuR any of the com.
IAdes whose addresses you may happen 10 know
We hope by next Summer to visit the Geitvsburg
battlefield ~ an Association. Insignia OF member.
ship Ni.i be- determined upon later Unless other.
wise necessary business Of the Association will Id
transacted by mail only. IL you think we should
muei oilcuer than nt our annual Reunion please
inform us. Suggestions invited. Dues mus
be paid 10 the Treasurer before April Of each wear
Let us hope that at least a year, Rs comrade,
~ the stirring times OF war, we can come together
in these piping times Of peace" 10 recount oul
experiences of that eventful period
Addrers all communications 10 the President.
Yours frateTnally.
w. A. Moore, Z5s Hewes St, Brooklyn, IT, d.; II
NJ Fitzgerald. Greenwich Conn: r. o. Frost
NcwiHlrrh ": II. y. stiles Washington ID q.
Miles O'Reilly, Brooklyn, n. ", COMMITTEE
Jas. Warren, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
A wOMAN'S RUSE.
How She Put TO Flight Company OF Confederate
Cnyalry.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A few years
before the war Polly McR-, with her hus-
band. left her pleasant home in New York and
moved 10 Missouri. At the breaking out of the
war Polly found herself surrounded on all
hands by Southern sympathizers, butshe clung
undinchingly 10 the Union. As her husband
was away from homo much Of the time, her
position was not an enyiable one. Many threats
were made against her, but as her courage and
strength was decidedly herculean, she had re-
ceived no harm.
Among the many comforts with which they
were surrounded in their new home were sew
eral swarms Of bees, and in them Polly took
great pride. One pleasant afternoon, glancing